davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09
He Remembered too Much for
Peace Sake.


They were celebrating their silver
wedding and the friends we're admiring
then, as people always do other peo-
Die when they are getting a lot ofpres-
eats! You have noticed, oil course,
how people look at you when you
show them something somebody has
given yon. They are surprised and
they envy you. They always wonder
however. in themselves what on earth
ANYBODY could see in you 70 give you
anything so handsome. Unless II Il
your husband. Then they smile ana
wonder what he has been dolngthat
his conscience needs rest. Bat hyouH
notice, You'll find that people VINO get
many presents have many friends
Won may have many friends and get
precious lew presents. Presents make
friends. friends don't make presents.
Married people increase the circle OF
| tbeir friends with every anniversary
| of their wedding, because the presents
get handsonler and expensive.
You a work this paradox out iof
yourself. haven't time. They .efe
celebrating their silver wedding,
aud Of course the people were very
happy and very afectionate.
YES" said the husband, "this is
the only woman ! ever loved. shall
never forget the FIRST time proposed
to her"
How did you do it" burst out q
young man who had been squeezing a
| pretty girls hand IN the corner They
| all laughed and he blushsd; but tbs
girl carried it of brayely.
.sWeIl, j remember as well as II u
were Yesterday. It was away back m
Maine. w had been out on a picnic,
and she and ! got wandering alone.
| Don't o remember. my DEAR
The wife nodded and smiled.
I've sat on the trunk of an old tree.
You hayn't forgotten, love, have
your"
The wife nodded again.
she began writing ia the dust with
\ the point OF her parasoI. o recall
| it, sweet. don't your"
The vile nodded again.
tShe wrote her name, Minnie, and
said LET me put the other name to 1t,
/ 1ffu 4 IpOh ibG par cSSOt o1AN "ASS -
name-Smith-after II"
How lovely" broke out a little
maid who was beamingin suspicious
way on a tail chap wItha blond nous
stache.
"And she took back the parasol and
wrote below it, No, ] won't And
we went home. You remember it,
| darling? ] see YOU do"
Then he kissed her and the
murmured sentilnentaliy, WASH II
The guests had all departed and the
happy couple were left alone.
Wasn't il nice, Minnie. 10 SET aliOur
friends around US so happy?"
Yes, it was. But, John, that rem,
~iniscencei"
"Ah. it seems as if it had been only
yesterday"
Eyes, dear; there are only three
things you're wrong about IN that
story
afRTrongg Oh, no."
John, I'm sorry You told that
story, because / never went to a
picnic with you before we were mar,
RED; ! was never in Maine ID my life,
and i eve refused YOU.
my darling. you must be wrong
I'm not wrong, Mr.. Smith, ] have
an excellent memory, and although
we have been married twenty-five
years. I'd ike to knoE who that
mink Minnie was. You never told mt
about her before"
Iguess she'll forgive him; but Idou't
know il she'll forget-San francisco
Chronicle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09

II IS remarkable how small a popu
iation of nncivilized Indians occupie:
vast areas OF land. The 0saees, mum,
herring ]. 800. have a reservation o
I,5o0, 600 acres. The Iowas, mum
bering 81, hold POS, AIS ceres; 24G
Kickapoos hold 2o6, 466 acres; 81
Quaspaws So. 900 acres, 60 Eastern
Saawnees $4,000 acres and 22s
Kansas Indians 100000 acres. The
entire Indian Territory. containin.
over $4,000, 600 acres, has a pepu
lation OF only $4,000. Out OF 1hi.
condition OF affairs grows the demand
for the opening Of the territory TO set,
~tlerasnt. The difficulty hes in the fact
that the treaties OF the government
with the Indians guarantee to then
the possession of their lands and thu
guarantee has been held sacred. Ii i
now proposed to give each Indian
family a large farm and open the rest
of their reservations TO settlement.
This would give about 5000, 00o
acres to civilization. 1t remains to
be seen whether the Indians win &C,
eept al arrangement OF this kind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09


Decoration Day-or Memorial
Day" as it is now called. was duly cele-
brated everywhere. though In some
places-rain in~terfered. with the cere-
mon;als to some extent. The APP
pearanee in line of veterans of the
greatest war OF modern times viii al
ways excite public interest, especially
with the youth of the country who
delight to participate IN the beautiful
custom OF decorating the graves Of
the dead and in doing honor TO the
survivors OF the bloody contest ion
the preservation of the Union. Ora
tory, however, seems TO be on the de.
slime at present. from the difficulty d
saying anything new. or avoiding q
repetition OF what has been said by
tens OF thousands before. Great gen.
ms. originality, and eloquence are re.
guisites at this late day and even
these are scarcely equal to the task q
nm acceptable Fourth OF July GRAFTON
-for the simple reason that nothing
can be SAID that has not been better
said for memorial efforts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09
Eastern naners are nuotin

Eastern papers are quoting and de
nouncing an alleged declaration Of a
western paper that the original thir-
teen states are now back numbers.
They were necessary in the first IN
stance; a people seeking a great future
IN the heart OF a new continent had to
land somewhere and work their way
slowly. Tbs eastern coast IS stall use
hi for dockage purposes IN receiving
westward bound people. and in the
shipment OF the products OF the north
vest. but the real vigor OF the country
hes in this vast section. Eastern
journalists cannot appreciate the
salient features of western humor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09

The published facts concerning Tbs
target practice on the Omaha, which
n ulted IN the death ofseTeral Japan.
ese peasants, fully justify The conclu.
SION OF Secretary Whitney in restor.
ing Captain Selfridge to his command,
and the Japanese government in ap
proving thiscourse. Sofaras appear:
there Was no sort OF reason for send
ing the officer home in semi-disgraee
tls question bsa,g one of simple fact
most easily determined.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09

Seven women, each claiming to BE-
the widow of John Butte Holmes, ma
terial.zed at his funeral in PlairField,
n. H. recently. Fringing this inter
ssting group were eleven children like
wise processing TO be bereavcd by
Johns departure to another sphere.
The gathering OF so many conflicting
rlaiments for Holmes earthly goods
resulted in a thrilling scene, each par
ticular tongue doing inll duty and one
Of the sons drawing a revolver to help
along the discussion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09
Home O, Our Own.

Zenas Dane, in Good h~ousekesr:sx
describes an experience not unknoen|
to some CT our readers.
j write this from under my own viu1|
and fig tree, from beneath . roof "A
my own. | am a landed proprietos|
taxpayer, the owner OF q BIT n
ground and a house in the freshnss7
and beauty of ITS first painting sn1|
papsring ard polishing. Ever sisa3
our marriage, seven years ago. nj
vie and have Ionsed for this day h]
some. We have saved and sfscrimp3
ed, and hoped and prayed Tor it.sed]
at last it has come to pass Webaq
paid ont hundreds of dollars in rent
and have been moved and hustiS!
around from house to house, sn1]
place TO place, n the ronianic mann
too common among young MARI
people IN America
No one can know with what n
breath of infinite relief | SAID ID
week to Mrs. Dane, at the close Of :
wearisoine moving day. wei. I'll
dear, thank the fates this is our ct
move"
well, Ibopeso %, Tor goodness saks
sand Mrs. Dane, with marked forcx
And when our two cherished Bzne5
seis carpets were being slashed ln19
so reckiessly to fit the parlor and ~
tlns-room, Mrs. Dane said gratefu14
well, it's the last time they =
have to be cut, for they are doxaee
stay now; that's one consolation
The home we are so happy IN 70
all paid for, but we see our way c.
to pay for it In time, and any ki1d
a home is preferable TO a lifelong
ing of rent. Young married peez
should start out IN lie with the o.
determination of putting a ROOF es
their heads that they can call tbeiroe
and this is not such a hard thing
do in these days OF loan and bulia.
associations and cheap rates Of
terest. My interest and taxes
not much more than hall the amoN
! have been paying IN rents.
1t Is difficult to define the feelIngs
has in a home of ones own. There
something in being a LANDED prop
tor" that tones up wonderfully
adds dignity and ~earnestness 20
You literally feel that you are g.
body. Lie takes on a new mes
and new Joys; you have somefhlng
live Tor and work for. ! actually
a positive pleasure in paying my =
yesterday, and felt sorry fer the
fellows who haven't any taxes fol
/ set out some rose bushes
week, exultIng in the thought
they were mine. and neither they
were subject to the within or the
terests OF some r~ealestate agent.
could give US thirty days notice.
then turn us a6rift.
No longer am ] a member Q
mighty and miserable army OF g
hunters. My rent days are done
drive nails and tacks, and na1h1
and pound when and where | Pc
When ] come home from my ono
night, it is home indeed to me.
And when one has childrenitsn
necessary than ever that there
place for them that they can cal
a place that they can love and reas
Der 81 home throughout allthe'r p
| hope to see the children Oh ~
months-old baby playing IN this .
some dav. We have bought D
house because We think We shan
IN this city all our lives, and We e
want to 60 through the mfseres
another family move.
A home of your own IS. ] insssts
very best investment q young c.
can make, It is something ~
saving and working and living 70.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09

The Pennsylvania high license bin,
which has become a law. fixes the tax
at $500 Tor cities OF $4,000 and over,
500 for cities less than $4,000, 5000
for villages, and 500 for country,
taverns-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09

Mrs Grant has just received from
charles L. Webster a check for $751;
SS453 az additional profits on the
sale Of General Grants Memoirs.
She has thus received TO date a total
Of 1924, 1893. Tbefinancial success
OF Grants book is unprecedented IN
the history Of literature.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09

The following from the Atch.
Globe win strike aresponsivs cno's,
many a town Just row: How De-
my heart is the boom We are nss7
how dear are the boomers who =
along! Who sing of imrrorezn
and r1stling and paving. while s.
dreds of voices join in with the s.
The kiCkers must vanish. ioaiers -
perish, the cranks and the cfo4s
must all amble down, and We ~
courage and foBdle, and sherlsn
long headed boomers who hclr a.
town.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09
sir Holm Nallor : aasa Il the

Sir John Mellor is dead at the age
OF seyenty-eight. He was one of the
three judges before whom was tried
Thomas Castro, in proceedings lastin
one hundred and lightweight days,
for perjury in the famous lawsuit IN
which that remarkable criminal per
sonated Sir Roger Tichborne. h
also presided at the trial OF the Man.
CHESTER murderers who killed Sergeant
Brett as he was taking some Irisil
prisoners TO jail. Sir John Mellor
was at Cannes duringth the recent earth h
qHakes. He ielt the shocks in his bed
room, but did not think II WORTH
while TO get up and dress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09
corerlnr Seed. Ton r.sni.

The soil is not only moist ,nsprins,
but at too low a temperature TO
warrant deep covering, even OF grain.
With smaller see6s this fact is aener-
ally understood. but Few appreciate
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09
WEBSTER
DAKOTA.

The annual increase in the popnla.
ton OF Londonis IS. asShe present time,
Sc. Of those. 10000 belong TO
she iabcriug classes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-06-09
Rnilraad inaemuItr Iana,.

Washington dispatch: The letter OF
Secretary Lamar to the president on the
suhiert Of indemnity lands seems to have
led the way to the beginning OF a settled
policy in the interior department upon
this question, and the first announcement
OF the fundamental principles was made
in q decision rendered in a Southern Pa
ciic case. Tn secretary decided that the
road, il it desires to save its lands, must
appear in the local land Office and an
nouuce its right upon notice 81 entry when
given or lose its lnnis. In reviewing this
case, and in refusing TO reopen it. the sec
rotary says regarding indemnity lands.
The right OF the road to- make selection
in indemnity limits is nothing more or less
than a preference right thai they may as
sert against every one, but having notice
OF the intention of a settler to make final
proof on any tract cf land within said linn
its. this land being within indemnity limits,
the company have no vested right by sea
son ci withdrawal. but their right TO any
particular tract can only become vested
by selection made with the approval oithe
secretary. Having no vested rights by
virtue OF withdrawal, and the withdrawal
depending solely upon the VIII 81 the secre-
tary Of the interior, that Withdrawal may
he revoked at any time and the land re.
stored to entry at the viii of the same oil
fetal that made it.
A circular issued by A. b. Stiekney ne
vice president oil the Chicago, st. Paul. d
Kansas City, appoints Raymond Du Puy
general manager and j. A. Hanley ira ft
manager OF thai road. The Chicago. st.
Paul & Kansas City is the Diagonal form
srly known ar the Wisconsin, Iowa and
Nebraska. running from Waterloo TO ia-s
Moiues. The name has bsen changed, ar 2
% miles from Oelwein 10 Waterloo. built
to a connection with the old lime. It8
o being built from Dies Moines to ST. DO
seph.
Fourth class -postmasters apppaiutsa
Dakota-Gsrrington j. Mnrrhy; Speartssh.
". f. Massie. Melletie. =. ". tbilds. Nn
nesota-Cold Spring city, " Knamer. Il
ma. d. W. Haight; Lsntonsilsr, o. o. kaI
yorson. Iowa-Rodney, G. A. McKaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
" n. Y z. a II. X. X. o., lesseeA .

N. W &. Il III. X. X. To-. lesseeA
TRAINS West 42ds station follows ana ~ minutes
earlier foot OF Jay-st, North River
Detroit and Chicago. $3.50 a M, 900. 'o;ie m-
s1I.egse Bnslo Rochester Suspension Bridge Niagara
Falls al5. 1875 q. M. 'e,05 $40 p m
Utica SIS 300 ! :30a m. b:ot F:lo p VI. ~ IN ~.
ktng.,on ssugerties Cafsk Albany, sis. TAO 1855.
ll.SOa m, 4. .S0o. .sl5 NJ. S.,rrv .,aA5 .s.1s
.7;I5 -f55 lOlb 1880 a aii aa O. 4la eio o:1s
D. M and A. nl y45 .e:05 p. cranstons. CORNWALL NEW
burg y. ,,...s. 49,, aos N r
Hauriton London 1858 a 'e'o3, s:l6 p. Toronto.
ssat ssepns ears Tor Buffalo Niagar~ Falls cincn-
nan Detroit Chicago and st. Louis ,,.-...
srrafoga sprcias ll.3U H.. S4o p N. Drawinsroom
cars Though 10 Saratoga o,.. -
i.Ees Mohans and Mimi waska VIA New-fath iiSO
M SI45 $40 Drawing Room Cars 10 Kingston on
a 30 >: . p. m taihs -, e..,,u. an, t p...
uIcia 3l5 800 ll30a ti45, S4s M Drawing-roon'
ersIi and Noun House on 90 llSo IN ana $40
ps,,nyis Cairo and Monsain House Station SID 10
IlyO u ~, 3ss5 Drawing room car 10 CsbKh' on
ii sos. m. anu S.45 p. m. trains ...-.-- -
psfly iDaiiy except Saturday tsaUirhays emily
omar daily sunday.
For tckets rletases parlor or sespnG car
tiops apply &C enlees n,,nn
inxfouzt 73o Fulton st, Auns1 once 10y " -
EsWYcrk CITY 7s6 e<z Broadway, isS -" w a.
PARK rlaos and West ssS's s'aaisna iSsI ~sxsEkT
foct of Jsy-st. N. a.; y ..sa~as A.s..i
VAnderbutSse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
7 BHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

fAssEN0HR TRAJNs leave foot Of Cortiandt shn ~
bsSsses foiiewsi - .,... ,.,n,.
m tor Cstasauqua and intermediate poinM NASAL. ana
IA Tar 0ensyz iCouA Enlra. Rochester bnnAlo sne
s West and prinol local points Chair car 70
n m far 1unT hsnneok and intermediate poinA Onsu 90
a nhbanneck Cannecon TO reading and hntSoa q.
S,So o. M for Pittaton principal ntsrmediA" pom.
Chair Pittstop- -.,... ca.n a.e>a
a. "I-v.5inc and M srrf.eurx. CHAIR to uopay.
~ ~ fsr deneyn Lyons Elmira hochsster bunnse -
shs west Pullman sleeper - lyoaa
= - !. ma fof Iaursy aad istsrnsdia fs poinf9 -
mi ssinis 4 xaaansf I'D VI Ils.sn ecs rssiona
for ..aueh ChuaE Harstop and 10 term edase 0oinss
tSo csysy and inss,S :disss rS Bua.,s -
Va "a far 0eneVA Lyens, Elmifps hoches'A' D'AAs~
aAsWssI ee.%sI E .s an oass,, US BssaAvsys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
nELAwARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST;

nFLAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ Erin RAILRoAP sHoRTEsT LIN Ia BETwEES
TRkfNS No DUST. ALWAYS ON TIME PULLMAN
PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
Depos IN N-w.York of Barclay and Christopher Sta
GA M Daily except SUNDAYS, Buffalo and Oswego cypress
for Water Gar SIroudsburg scranton Bnghamion ElnirA
Bath Bnrao Syracuse Oswego, Greene Oxford Norwich
Utica connect Scranton for histon, Wkesbarre Dsn
willie aud berl nd OF Owego for ithaca and interme
diate stations - ,,,,.. r... H., u,.. ,,
scranton Bnghamtot Owego and Fnr connects at Scran
Ton far Pitfston KIM ston, wilkesbarre &c.
A 10 n m Scranton WilkesbarTo ana Kingston Express
In m Daily Bunaio Limited Express for strouds6nrs
scranton Bnghamton Owego, Elmira Corning Bath. way
land Bu1aio &C. arriving In Bufalo 7i0 a. mi sleeping
3 p m Daily Buffalo, Utioa and oswsso Express for
0sweeo Creme Oxford Norwich. Utica &c. connects at
Tor and ntermcdiste stations except saturdays
Connccts AZ Puffalo with trains for all POINTS West
Richheld Springs, O. M. daily except Sundays 9p m
daily. Pullman sleeprr attached
ricketts, and baggage checked az $50 broadway ana
at Wcstcott xprcss Offices In New. YORK and Broo6yn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i On and after JUNE 81, 1881
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
leave VIA Desbrossss and oorans Streets
H.Ti.Sais PtsSurs and the wess with Pullman palac,
m smoking and Sleeping a
sis % csnnssas q Cory Tor rsa,viis Pssroloaa
For Lebanon; 500 s2on m; and isl5 night
EIpfs:: q Pullman fsrIsr Car. and s.na,sisasl.
nv M Pes"iar $50 r.ys
800 40 and n. and isis nsat ''' '''' '''
For For cs 1sp Msy os sHSsp sunday
Long BrnG5 Bay Head Junction and nsermei,st. 50.
40 80 $40 @its, aio SAD es5epm on snns,y
and Norfolk Railroad 500 day via Baltimore
Boats oilyn AnnsI connect with III through train.
Jersey CITY snordns speedy and direct transfer for
5o ,SS s,;, sD'
$40 s'Sca w. To $40 $50. so $50 s:2o and ISsi
Emm rn% rh saS sS S4 $50 o sas
S less aoc so $50 sss ssS and
]?2S night snpday go s2c d SSs O.. 52S Tsa HIS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Train. leave WORK via Desbrossss
$40 7;2o % Chicago Limited and 10 washington LIN
sS pn I. Cans. and "a FAB ai.s sse s
llloa M 40 m. SUNDAYS Express CAS- g LAmiteD
Train, leaving Ns%yc,t dali; sissp' SUNDAY 500
sna sanday senn.e e o a1s m
Rstnrnne trains Leave Broa street station philate'ts
and Ills Limited Erprcss with Dining Car IA aad
Sc mn 1919 n s as s2e so iS So .S
$40 l2,ta S:2o 4:6O Lmitsd 62s. 6ss, 7;l2 anil
s12 .. m.
Leave Philadelphia Camden 900 q m. AMI 40 m
daily except sunday.
Ticket ofces $40 ls5 and ga Broadway Astor Houss
Battery place and foot OF Desbrossss and Cortland sa
Courts and Brookvn Annex station foot o. rutonst,
BROOKLYN station Jersey Citv Emgrant Ticket Oics Cas-
tie Garien.
The New. transfer Company will call for and check
barra "a from hotels and residences
CHARLES r. PUGH, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY
POOR or LIRERTY sTREET NORrH RIvER

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF June "a. 1887
Route" at 90 80 900 iico a M 1850 500 400 $50
1880 1900 .. SUNDAYS ~ AGO. s45 r. M. $50 1900
p. - . .. =.
7s0 IL D. Reading. Hsrrisbarg.
Pottsve 400 a for Lake Hopatcong Easton. Beth
leem Allentown. Rraing Harrisburg, etc On Sunday
80 m for Hopaicong Easton. Bethlehem, Allen.
town Msuch Chunk -
30 M for Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk
wlkesbarre Scranton. Reading. Harrisburg Pottsvie
Tamaqna, ShamOkn, Supbury Lewisburg. Wiiamsport
LOO and ls3o .. for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown
MaucL Chunk Reading HARRISBURG etc.
wilkosbarre, Scranton. Tamaqua. shamokD.
430 for Lake HopatooDg Easton Bethlehem, Allen
5I5 D. M for Faston Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk
Wikssparre Reang Harrisburg etc On Sundays at oJo
100 sl5 30 iib m, I:30 ESQ. $3.50. 400 30 $50
81 Sundays 900 400 for Rod Bank. Long
Branch sbury Park Ocean Grove except sundays Point
400 Sis m 1880. 40 M. for Lakewood Toms River
400 M 1870 p. for Beach Haven. Atlantic City, Vine
100 SIS Ills m $50 $50 $50 els p. m. for
90 600 SIS o 80 10 80 Ills M. l:so. 2:so 400
80 500 $50 6i5 p sundays 300 a. M, 400 p m Tor
r'''" ~" EEw.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIV.
sANDy HOOK ROUTE i;ov
For LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &c
From PIERS N r.
At4so 90. 900 II 90 IN. l'Oe S45 400 $50 m.
SUNDAYS 0 30 ll;o9 m $50 p H. Tor high''nd" Sea-
hia So 800 a. m ii:oo Saturdays only s45 40. $50
Al 500 90 iiUO a M. 100 8;45 4:3O $50 p. for
Elberon Asbuy Park ocean Grove ocean Beach, spring
Lake PIT Pleasant. sc. ,, NJ,
At43O s:,Oa M. 100. 3A5 p m for Lakewood. Toms
River and BarnegaL - -, ,,,. ~, w.,
400 ~ m Tor Nineia'u bFp"so'"h beAch maven
and Atlantic CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
fee.nrfs auS Meetinss.

MEXICAN INSTITUTE-The monthly
n meeting will held ThursiAy, AHause AZ p NJ
ct Cooper uxipn. Lower h al Aster Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
Gtedmboats ami Rnilroans.

A TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE. -
a. stssmsrs CITY OF Troy sa& SARATOGA issvs
footof Ohristophers Norsn River ally saturday,
6p- Tor Troy North Saadsv sousAss a.
Albany. Troy Efsursion k)ta 81 50
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
IL Day Line Steamers
NETWORK and ALBANY.
Daily Except SundsyN
Leave BROOKLYN Fult0n-st by z. m
New-York, vssrgs pier s:fO D. M
NewIork. West 22dst pier q IN
For ALBANY. snding Yonkers. West Point Ne xDurs
Poughkeepue Rhinebeck Catskf and Hudson Returning
leave Albany $50
A fne BAND attached 10 each boat
CONNECTIONS:
WEST POINT and NEWBU RG, with down day boat
hHINEBECk Thy ferry) with special train (Ulster a
DEL X X Tor The resorts OF the Catskll Mountains
CATSkILIa with special train the Cstskiil vt n r.
HUDSON. with Boston Albany X L. FOR Chatham. Pitta
held
ALBANY. with N. Y. CENTRAL q H. r. r. r. for
Cuca. Buffalo. MALARIA FALLS & the West Win
Boston d Albany K r. for Boston 4 ID. & H. G. Co
RHroad fol- Montreal and the North SPECIAL TRAINS
TO AND FROM SARATOGA The New York Transfer Co
win call tor and cheek baggage from hotels
FOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
Steamer aaterski leaves Tuesdays and Thursdays
6p M on SATURDAYS at Steamer Walter Brett as
7. m from pier foot OF Jav-st. N. r.
Steamer McManns Mondays .wsdnssaays and Fridays
rom per loot OF Franklnst At Up Boats connect VITA
Boston and Albany r. r.